🌿🌬️ Eucalyptus Radiata Essential Oil, eucalyptol-infused: Revitalizes breath, camphoraceous scent freshens air. 🌬️🌟🏞️
Percentages of key constituents in Bergamot Essential Oil vary due to factors like source, extraction method, and quality. The chemical compound and their approximate percentage ranges includes:
Here are some of the main constituents typically found in Ecuadorian Oregano Essential Oil, but we cannot give a percentage list of compounds:
Thymol: Another potent antimicrobial compound commonly found in oregano essential oil.
γ-Terpinene: This compound contributes to the characteristic aroma of oregano oil and possesses antimicrobial properties.
p-Cymene: A natural compound with antimicrobial and antioxidant properties.
Linalool: Known for its calming and soothing effects, linalool is a common constituent found in many essential oils, including oregano oil.
α-Terpineol: This compound has a pleasant aroma and is believed to have antimicrobial and antioxidant properties.
Eucalyptus Radiata Essential Oil, like many other species of eucalyptus, is native to Australia. This impressive tree belongs to the myrtle family and is known for its towering stature and fragrant leaves. Informally referred to as narrow-leaved peppermint, Eucalyptus radiata is also recognized for its aromatic properties and diverse applications.
Eucalyptus trees, including Eucalyptus radiata, are evergreen and can reach astonishing heights, with some growing to over 300 feet. This characteristic makes them some of the tallest trees on Earth. Interestingly, Eucalyptus radiata used to be referred to as a “fever tree,” possibly due to its historical use in traditional medicine for its potential cooling and refreshing effects.
Eucalyptus radiata produces an essential oil that is highly valued for its therapeutic benefits. There are more than 700 varieties of eucalyptus, and over 500 of them yield essential oils. Many of these oils share similar properties with well-known essential oils like Tea Tree and Myrtle, as all these oils belong to the same myrtle family, Myrtaceae.
A study conducted at Heidelberg University in 2011 revealed that Eucalyptus radiata has the second-highest concentration of 1,8 cineol (also known as eucalyptol) among eucalyptus species, trailing only behind Eucalyptus globulus in this regard. 1,8 cineol is a significant component responsible for the characteristic scent and potential therapeutic effects of eucalyptus oils.
Eucalyptus Radiata essential oil is utilized in various essential oil blends, including R.C.™, Raven™, and Thieves®. These blends are meticulously crafted to harness the unique properties of Eucalyptus radiata and other complementary essential oils to provide specific benefits, such as respiratory support, an invigorating aroma, and overall wellness.
Topical: Dilute 1 drop with 1 drop of V-6 or olive oil and apply to desired area as needed.
Aromatic: Diffuse up to 30 minutes 3 times daily.